SHARPAL 216N Dual-Grit Multi-Purpose Diamond Sharpening Stone Knife Tool Sharpener for Axe, Garden Shears, Lawnmower Blade, Hatchet, Machete, Chisels and All Blade Edge, Extra Coarse/Fine Grit

I was sceptical about this, but it created a great convex edge on my splitting axe! Bonus that you don’t need water.

Very handy for touching up cutting edges on the job.

Har precis slipat min yxa och det gick snabbt. Man behöver egenligen bara använda den grova sidan på en yxa men den lite finare sidan snyggar till eggen iallafall. Ett plus är att den är lätt om man tar med den ut i skogen.

Buenísimo, le deja muy buen filo al hacha que ni con la piedra.

Ein klasse Teil, ich nehme es v.a. mobil für Äxte zum Nachschärfen zwischendurch her. Dank Diamant deutlich schneller als konventionelle Schleifmittel im selben Format, und wenn man ohne Druck arbeitet wirkt es trotzdem schonend im Abtrag. Mit den beiden Seiten sind auch kleine Kerben schnell ausgeschliffen und die Schneide danach wieder scharf nachgezogen.

Works great for my hatchets and axes having 2 different grit sides is awesome. Easy to use and hold

This Sharpal 216 sharpener is great for my outdoor and garden tools. It is used like any other puck type hone, but has the advantage of staying flat even after sharpening multiple tools. The coarse grit works quickly on surfaces like a dull shovel edge or a dull axe. I also used it to sharpen my hoe and a adze. For shovels and hoes, I find that the coarse 220 grit side is all I need to use. No sense putting a razor edge on a tool that will be pounded into dirt. The fine grit side is great for putting a very sharp edge on chopping blades like my axe and hatchet. I like the way the sharpening disc has a small notch for locating it on the bright plastic handle. The disc is held onto the handle securely with a small but powerful magnet. The notch fits into a small plastic nib so that when the disc is lowered onto the handle, it snaps perfectly centered on the handle. Both sides of the disc are clearly marked with their grit, although it is pretty obvious which is coarse and which is fine. By the way, some brands of diamond hones start with a relatively rough surface, even if it is supposed to be a fine grit. The Sharpal surface is different in that it starts at its specified grit coarseness (or fineness) and retains that same grit level from first use on. If you use ceramic or natural water stones for knife sharpening, you can use this disc to create a slurry on the stone. This is an extra bonus feature. I have an extensive collection of Japanese water stones, and some came with nagura stones for creating a slurry, but the nagura stones are too low a grit to make an acceptable slurry. The Sharpal 216N raises a slurry from the parent stone, which is always the perfect grittiness slurry for my purposes.